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Show AMUSEMENTS. Fred and Sid Clawson, the objoc's of the benefit at the theater last night, arose this morning with pleasant tastes in their mouths. They may well congratulate con-gratulate themselves on securing one of the most meritorious entertainments ever held in the theater. That the performers per-formers are all Salt Lake people is better and more of it, and the variety of the entertainment clubbed the chestnut chest-nut act clear out of sight. The Spanish Span-ish Mandolin and Guitar club made that dreamy melody characteristic of the instruments to such a degree that applause was given the performers. The vocal quartette was pleasing. Miss Viola Pratt's voice is always melodious, whether it be in solo or chorus. The The Apollo club's seleations were fairly rendered. The Spanish and Ladies Mandolin and Guitar clubs combined made swells of melody under the direction: di-rection: of Prof. E. G. Wetzell. William Wil-liam Evans is a success as a club swinger and a lightning gun driller. Captain Nellie Groesbeck of the Amor-etta Amor-etta club in the parasol drill act was immense. This was one of the best features of the evenine, and the seventeen seven-teen lovely girls were the cause of earnest applause. The grand finale was the Homo Dramatic club in the last act of "Young Mrs. Winthrop," which was fair. John 1.. SulliYan Next Week. The presence of the world famous John L. Sullivau next Monday and Tuesday will prove one of the greatest attractions that the Salt Lake theater has presented this season. Besides being the champion of tho ring, John L. has won for himself quite a reputation reputa-tion as an actor and his play "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands'' is well suited to show his peculiar apitudo fur the slagu. The theater is sure to be crowded. |